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January 1965 Daily Egyptian 1965

1-29-1965

The Daily Egyptian, January 29, 1965Daily Egyptian Staff

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DAILY EGYPTIAN Gyrnnam InMinnaota

~IOC~f.!tDIES SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY

Volum. 046 Co,botIdcll., III. Friday, January 29, 1965 FEB -. "N~';;~ 78

Sout.,,;;;;:. Univers,.: -:;d,~ .. _,-

60-Minute Classes Set for Summer * * Council Calls

For Study of Coed Evictions

An investigation into the sudden eviction of 52 coeds from Small Group Housing 115 at the end of fall quar­ter was called for by the Student Council Thursday.

A bill sponsored by Trina Carter, senator from Small Group Housing, stated the girls were moved, with one week's notice. to over assign­ments in Thompson Point. Small Group Housing 2nd off­campus, after the University decided to use 115 as a new Health Service.

According to the bill, this is a violation of student rights. and the evictions should be justified.

Hawk. who will investigate the action, said there might be justification for the move on the grounds that more stu­dents will be benefitted.

However. he doesn't feel the University should use such .. Administrative commando tactics" in these instances.

Tn other business the Coun­cil heard a report from Pat Micken, student body pres­ident, concerning General Studies students who alleg­edly aren't allowed [0 drop certain courses.

Micken, who talked with Amos Black, executive as­sistant of the General Stud­ies program, said the only class General Studies stu­dents cannot drop is fresh­man composition.

Students had complained they couldn't drop some phys­ics, physical education and mathematics courses, but ac­cording to Micken, any student who can prove he doesn't have enough background to pass the course can drop it until he achieves a broader back­;;round in the subject.

Gus Bode

Gus says raday's man of distinction on the campus is the guy who can fill up two automobile parking places with one mowr scocter.

+ ., •.. ~ .... 0If'

. ~:-::

"'------~ 11fE WINNERS - SIU Athletic Director Donald S. Boydston presents uniforms to the four gym­nasts who will represent the U.S. this weekend at the World Trampoline Finals in London. They' are (left to right) Frank Schmitz of the SlU team, Judy Wells and Nancy Smith of the Southern

Illinois Womeo's Gymnastic Team, and Gary Er­win of the University of Michigan. The four made the U.S. team by defeating top trampoline performers from all over the nation in a meet here. (photo by Hal Stoelzle)

MU8ic to Reign Supreme

Revue in Blue, Military Ball Will Take SIU Studen,. on 'Aerospace Fantasy' By Bob Smith

SIU will be treated to "An Aerospace Fantasy" this weekend during the annual AFFOTC Holiday in Blue.

The fantasy will lift off tonight when the Revue in Blue takes students on a musical trip through the Solar Sys­tem, beginning at 8 p.m. in Shryock Audilorium. Tickets are still available at the Uni­versity Center information desk for the Revue.

This year's production, ac­cording to Maj. T. Bruce Buechler, e-xecutive director, will be a bigger, faster moving performance thall in past years.

The musical journey will begin at the launching pad with "Fly Me to the Moon." The Revue will planet-hop as far as Neptune, where the Earthlings will have a chaotic affair with some way out beings in "Neptune Flicker." The journe)' will come to a fining musical end "Back in Your Own Backyard,"

The Holiday in Blue will rake l':: ;.i mor.:: ~f; riou:-: armo­sphere S;](unlay when it pre­"ems rhe formal ~"Hlitary Ball, beginning at 11 p.m. in the (lniver"L[)" ('e:lter Ballr')om.

Music for [he ball. which

is the only formal dance on campus each year. will be provided until 12:30 Sunday morning by Charlie Wa"sser­man and his Orchestra of St. Louis.

Tickets for the ball are also still on sale at the University Center Information Desk.

Ladies will be reqUired to wear formal gowns to the ball and men must wear their ROTC uniform With white shin and black bow ti~, Air Force mess dress or a tuxedo.

The 1965 Military Ball Queen will be named at 11 p.m. at the ball. The Queen was selected by the ROTC cadets from among six candidates.

Saturday Last Day To Drop Course

Saturday is the last day to drop a class Without receiv­ing a letter grade.

Students who Wish to with­draw from a course must see their adviser to obtain a class Withdrawal card.

After Saturdav students will not be aHowed to formally drop a class.

The grade they do receive at the end oi the quarter, if they do nnt formally withdraw. will be a "W" grade.

She will be crowned by last year's queen. Kathy Jones.

The six candidates, all members of the Angel Flight, women's auxiliary to the Arnold Air Society, are as follows:

Ailette Alexander of Gran­ite City, a 19-year-oldsopho­more majoring in apparel design.

Martha Edmison. a sopho­more who was selected "Little Colonel" for the AFROTC four-state area this year, and will compete for the I10TC Arnold Air Society's National title of "LittleGeneral" atthe society's national conclave this spring. She is a member of Alpha Gamma Delta.

Pamela Kidd, a sophomore majoring in elementary edu­cation from Metropolis. She was an attendant [0 the 1963 Homecoming queen and was recently chosen Miss Woody Hall.

Sidney Ludwig. a freshman from Benton. She was a par­ticipant in the 1964 Freshman Talent Show.

Judy McDonald. a 21-year­old junior majoring in ele­menta ry educa tion fro m "irgini;), III.

Veld;) Smith. a freshman majoring in elementary edu­..:ation from Sandoval.

Overall Ti me To Stay Same

All summer classes at SIU will be based on 60-minute class periods in 1965.

The announcement of the change from the 50-minute periods was made by William J. McKeefery, dean of aca­demic affairs. The change will apply only to the summer quarter.

"This is planned for the 1965 summer session and pos­sibly futur~ summer sessions. It is being done because we are accommodating to the eight-week program. It is not being considered for other quarters because there isn't the need," Dean McKeefery said.

The change tothe60-minute class period will also be in effect at the Edwardsville campus for its summer quarter.

Under the new surr-mer sys­tem, classes will ntart at 7:30 a.m. and continue until 4:40 p.m., with lO-minute breaks between each period. The schedule will apply to all meetings of classes at SIU.

The summer quarter will open Monday. June 21, and finals are scheduled to end on Saturday, Aug. 28. This will result in a summer ses",ion of about 10 weeks. according to the Registrar's Office.

McKeefery emphasized that the overall time spent in classes will be about the same as during the former summer sessions at SIU.

An alternative to the sys­tem, McKeefery said. would have been to have the eight­week program meet in 60-minute class periods, and the regular summer session meet in the normal 50-minute periods. This would have meant less efficient use of classroom space. he pointed out.

LEADER - Herbert F _ Trotter Jr., chairman of the board of General Telephone and Elec­tronic Laboratories, Inc., will lead a discussion on Space Age Communications at 9 p.m. today in the University Center Ball­room. Opening sessions of the conf~ren('e -on communications Thursday were called off be­Cal~Se Trotter was heldup by bad weather.

P ... 2

FINAL WeEK

Spoon River

Anthology FRIDA Y - SA TURDA Y

January 29 - 30 8:30 p.m.

at

fJ' l()Jcelliil III (J"e

Applications Due For Ugly Contest

Applications for the beauty and the beast contest spon­sored by the Alpba Phi Omega. national service fraternity. should be turned in at the information desk of the Uni­verRity Center by 5 p.m. Friday.

Pictures will be taken between 8 and 10 Tuesday evening in Room 154 of the Agriculture Building. Those who would like to make ap­pointment for a specific time may call 3-3131.

Today's Weather

STUDENT RATE

MEMBERS OF 'DIE STRING QUARTET (left to ri&ht): WARREN VAN BRONKHORST, THOMAS HALL, PETER SPURBECK, AND JOHN WHARTON

$1.00 with identification Former Symphony Player REGULAR ADMISSION $1.50

ALL SEATS RESERVEC

Fair to partly cloudy and extremely cold. Highs 10to 20.

Oboist Joins SIU String Quartet For Recital at Davis Auditorium

Shop with DAILY EGYPTIAN

Ache .. i.er!l

George A. Hussey Jr •• former principal oboist with the St. Louis Sympbony, will

__________ .... ~-_~-.... - __ ~---_ join the SIU String Quartet at rI' the group's reciEaI at 8 p.m.

M 0 V I E H 0 U R today in Davis Auditorium in

PH. 549.2913

John S. Wharton, viOlin; Peter Spur beck, violincello.

The ensemble will open its program With Mozart's Quar­tet in F major. K 370, for Oboe and Strings, with Hussey playing the oboe solo. the Wham Education Building.

The public is invited, and there is no admission charge. 1--__ ......... ....;;;....;;;; .... ____________ --1 The quartet is composed of

FRIDAY JANUARY 29 Warren van Bronkhorst,

Other numbers on the pro­gram are Bartok's Sixth Stri ng Quartet and Brahms' String Quartet in B flat major, Op. 67.

FURR AUDITORIUM, UNIVERSITY SCHOOL ADULTS 60(, STUDENTS 40( WITH ACTIVITY CARD

3 - SHOWS 6:00 - 8:00 - 10:00 P.M.

ROCK HUDSON r-­

DORiSDAY ( . ToNY RAN

A riotous new twist in the art J1 p':.'~~:'~:n! ,.

. ~. EDiE ADAMS· JACK OAK!E· JACK KRUSCHEN SATURDAY JANUARY 30

FURR AUDITORIUM, UNIVERSITY SCHOOL ADULTS 60(, STUDENTS 40( WITH AClIVITY CARD

2 - SHOWS 6:30 and 8:30 f."'M

MARILYN MONROE, ROBERT MITCHUM RORY CALHOUN -IN-

'RIVER OF NO RETURN' C'HEMASCOPE onJ COLOR

A banoom entrrtaintt 3nd 3 widow.". wilh his IO·ynr-01d IOD

travel downriver on a, rafl. menaced by npid~. Indians. and a !IIIt!iIky gambltt. Tile Canadi:1n Rockirs make 3 spectacular badt. ground 10 chis story of lowe ""d 3dyencuR. lilmal in Jasper and Ban II Na:ional Par".

SOUTHERN'S fiLM SOCIETY PRESENTS

rTHRONE OF BLOOD' (KUMONOSU - JO)

JAPANESE DIALOG WITH ENGLISH SUBTITLES STARRI~G • IZUZU YAAiADA and TOSfllRO MIFUN e

. Ine of the , .. 'Orld's &r~at. directDt's. Aki:ra ICul'osalia. in THRONE 'IF BLOOD has

. l<iapted the "tory of Sbakespe.:at'. nHac:berh'o ~o tell a cinematically brillant ale of • pOVE>r .. huTo6ry war lord h 16th century .Japan during th.e Sengoku

~ i,vi! vaTS.

SUNDAY JANUARY 31 MORRIS tlBRARY AUDITORIUM

ADULTS 60(, STUDENTS 40( WITH ACTIVITY CARD 2.-.~HOWS 6:30 and 8:30 P.M.

violin; Thomas G. Hall, viola; The same group, accom-

VARSITY

ALSO

Ftbm fir"st KISS(rn IWl1s'_tO last BlUSH {in GREECE) see ...

_.and the fabulous summer affair! .. TECHNICOlDR .... CINEMASCOPE

VARSITY LATE SHOW TOHI1E AHIJ SATURDAY NITE ONLY

BOX OFFICE OPENS 10:15 P.M. SHOW STARTS 11:00 P.M.

--­__ .1Tt'"

ALL SEATS 51.00

PEOPLE WHO LAUGH ••• (al people culling

buttons off people .. .)

WONT BLUSH! ••• (al·words that are

slill starllingf ... and fL'n il is'· -NY Times)

panied by Hussey, will present the Mozart composition as one of its two numbers at a pre­reception concert in the Mitchell Gallery Sunday, marking the opening of the Chesrow Exhi~it of Renai!'­sance and Baroque Art. The

concert will begin at 2 p.m. Hussey joined the Depnn­

mem of Music fdculty in the fall of 1963, after having taught at Chan<tnooga University, Butler l'niverl<ity, Washington University and in the Fer­guson - Florissant pub lie schools in St. Louis County. A native of Cleveland, he holds the bachelor of music educa­tion degree from Baldwin Wal­lace College and the master's degree from Washington University.

Seibert to Give Talk The Rev. Ronald Seibert of

the Wesley Foundation will speak on "Understanding Con­temporary Christian The­ology" at 6 p.m. Sunday at the foundation. The program will be presented at the Sun­day Supper Club.

DAlLY EGfPTUN Publtsbed in the Department tJf JOUTnaUsm

dilUy except Sunday and Monday durinl fall. winter, sprtnl'. and eilJht·weet summer term excepll: durin, UniversUy vacation penQds. examination ~ts. ana lepl boUdaya: by Southern Illinois University, Carbondale~ Illinois. Published on TUesday and. Frtday of each week tor tbe final Ibn:e week:J of' me twelve-week summer tertIL Second class postage patd at tbe CarllOndala Post Oftlce under the act of Marcb 3~ 1879 •

Policies of [be Egyp:lan are the re­sponsiDilJry or the e:di[Ors. SU£ements pubUshed here do not necessarily reflect [he Opinion of [he administration or any depart­ment of the Unl~r51[Ya

Editorial conference: Fred Beyer. Alice Canright. RiC Co~, Joe Cook. John E:;Jper­heimer. Roben Rcu:cke. Roben Sm.Hh. Roland Cilia Roy Fra.nk~. FrantMesaer$m.i[J:i.

Editorial and bustness oft'tces locared in BuiJd.i1'1g T-.fS. Phone 4S3-~ FlSCal offit;er. Howard R. Long_

January 29, 1965 DAILY EGYPTIAN Page 3

Activities

SIU Movie Screens Feature Two Films

Christopher Fry Play Slated For TV Production Tonight

Festival of the Arts will feature "Sleep of Prisoners" at 8:30 p.m. today on WSIU-TV.

1:30 p.m. Preview: 89th Congress-A look at the War on Poverty legislation approved last session and the approp­riations this session.

Inter Varsity Christian Fel­lowship will meet at 11 a.m. in Room E of the University Center.

The Moslem Student Associa­tion will meet at I p.m. in Room E of the University Center.

The Women's Recreation As­sociation will sponsor var­sity basketball at 4 p.m. in the Gymnasium.

The Aquaettes will meet at 5:30 at the University Pool.

Journalism Society

Initiates lOStuJents Ten SIU students planning

careers in journalism were initiated into Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalistic so­ciety, at a banquet Wednes­day night.

Steve Fentress. news direc­tor of KMOX-TV In St. Louis, was the speaker. Fentress, a regional director of Sigma Delta Chi, spoke on press-bar relations.

Those initiated were: D. Clark Edwards, William Fang, Roy D. Franke. John M. Good­rich, Frank Messersmith. Timothy W. Ayers, Ronald L. Gjeston. William J. Mar­chese, John M. Hengert. and Alfred L. Lorenz Jr.

Prell to Address Ad Agency Group

Arthur E. Prell, associate professor of marketing and director of the Bureau of Busi­ness Research, will address a national advertising group meeting in Birmingham, Ala., today and Sa[Urday.

Prell will discuss "Dyna­mics of Marketing" before member., of the National Ad­vertising Agency Network, al'l association of independent ad­vertising 1gencies.

Prell, wno has his doctorate in sociology, economiCS, and statistics from the University of Minnesota, came to South­ern in 1963.

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Daily Elyptian

Advertise,s

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THEATRE MURPHYSBORO TONITE AND SATURDAY CONTINOUS SAT FROM 2:30 «E. mUNG8100B

HIWKE iis flWlCfrui . WMN£ rumn GENt'IlEVf M -:.=-.::::_

ADDED; "TARZAN THE MAGNIFICENT"

The Movie Hour will feature "Lover Come Back" at 6, 8 and 10 p.m. in Furr Aud­itorium of University School.

Inter Varsity Christian Fel­lowship will meet at 7 p.m. in Room E of the University Center.

The Soil and WaterConserva­tion Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Seminar Room of the Agriculture Building.

Cinema Classics will feature "The Stars Look Down" at 8 p.m. in Morris Library Auditorium.

"Probe" will feature Herbert A. Crosby, associate pro­fessor in the School of Tech­nology. speaking on "Lasers, Part I" at 8 p.m. in Browne Auditorium.

Seven Are Initiated By Sigma Kappa

Sigma Kappa. social sor­ority, recently initiated seven into membership.

They are Mary Ruth Heal. Cora Hilliard, Susan Goetze, Martha Ross. Renee Schmis­seur. Constance Woodward, Catherine Klein.

MUSIC

GEORGE McCLURE

McClure to Discuss The Social Process

George McClure, assistant professor in pll"'lsophy, will speak at 10: ........ n. Sunday at the Unitarian Church.

MCClure's. topic will be "The Inevitability of Social Process."

His topic of discussion will be the fourth in a series of talks on the human conse­quences of the technological revolution.

n~ MUSIC AND

This is a special dramati­zation of Christopher Fry's play, produced by National Educational Television.

The story deals with prison­ers of war during a fictional war at an unspecified time and stars Barry Morse, Paul Stevens, Ramon Bieri and Jon Voight.

Other features:

5 p.m. What's New: The history of art of photography from the birth of the camera to movies and stop motion photography.

'Gateway to Ideas'

Tonight on WSIU "Gateway to Ideas" is

feaJ:ured tonight on WSIU starting at 8.

This is one of a series of serious discussions by out­standing personalities. This week's topiC will be "Books

That Formed My Opinions" with panelists John Lindsay. congressman from New York City, and Leon Edel, Pulit­zer Prize winner.

7 p.m. Other features: Film Concerts: "Hollywood 10 a.m. Stri~g Quartet":-A col- Pop Concert: The host, Stan lectIon of musIc from Koutsky will present music Beethoven, Turina~ and of famo~s composers. Hugo Wolf illustratIng the fine art of quartet playing.

Lutlreroru Sel Program The Church Vocation Coun­

cil of the Lutheran Center will discuss "What's in a Church Profession" at 7 p.m. Sunday in the University Center.

2 p.m. Paris Star Time: Talent from this famous European city is featured.

7 p.m. Storyland: Songs and stories for children with Judy Haag as hostess.

DANCING Friday 7-11 p.m. Saturday 8-12 p.m. Sunday 1-9 p.m.

Joe Gillia m's organ trio

"Spud" "Guitar"

Hank Wright and the

SOL-thern III.

Joe Gillia m's organ trio

and "Vocals" Barn Dance Jackie Martin's

SOUTHERN riAILLINOiSciARN Rea'. Food

SoftDrjnks Admission $1

12mi. East on RT.13

6mi. South on RT. 148

poll c:1.:, .. of Ka are sole respon.l .. bUlly of the editors and the adviser. The content of this paRe Is not inten­ded to nflec:t the opinion of the ad­ministration. QJ' any department of the University. Communications should be addte",.~d to Ka at Student Activities Or phone ~2S25.

Content Editor - - - Winston C. Zoekler

::~.Jt~CA~::!:~ : : : : G~~r:: ... ~g= Notice~rol1) ~n(lgers

Applications will be ac­cepted until noon Monday. February 15 for the position of Editor of Ka. The neces­sary requirements are a 3.5 grade average at the min­imurr.. ability and willingness to work. Application forms are available at the Student Gov­ernment Office in the Uni­versity Center.

End of Wit Word has been recieved that

the CIA is on campus and is interviewing students for prospective C3reer opportun­ities. No information is avail­able as to whether or not it is required .0 sign the loyality oath in order to schedu!e an appointment.

Congrarul,\tions to the Daily Egyptian plumber for the stir­ring editorial on the efficiency of the SIU shower system. Plaudits also to Ben Gelmali for his editorial on the; inef­ficiency of the editorials on the efficiency of the SIU shower system.

Ka wonders what would have resulted if the Health Service had decided to move to the green house on S. Thompson.

It was brought to Ka's atten­tion that Dean Henry Dan Piper has not been criticized lately. Dean Piper, we criticize you.

This is College? Those of us who have been

here since Old Main was middle-aged and are starting our last term of Convocations feel a benevolent urge to intro­duce Southern to those of yol,! just starting to gaze upon the JI~ht of knowledge.

DAILY EGYPTIAN

soutnern Goes not nave a finals system, just terminal exper­iences. But alas, your glee will be fleeting as this is but another bit of fantasy we like to cling to. For it seems that the idea of final exams is one based on the same phUosophy that the State Department uses in regard to Red China.

L.E.J.

January 29, 1965

Southern, as you will come to kllow, is a virtual wonder­land of fun and games. Notthe leapt of which is that entity which the University in a moment of madness named Advisement. The Advisement Center is located at the end of Temporary Row (that row of ilarracks at the edge of the woods, which the administra­tion likes to think of as tem­porary). Your first stop, how­ever, is not at AdVisement, but at the Admissions office and the Bursar's. This is an office about which I will make only a passing comment; suf­fice it to say that if society allowed those Without sin to cast stones, the light-hearted souls at the Bursars office would promptly come forth. You will understand this better as soon as you recieve a bill for a library book returned late during a term you were not enrolled.

etfect of, "it will be the ig­norant who shall lead the educated", and the Textbook Service steps forward to prove it. This will be the next stop in your evolutionary process and you will soon learn that no matter how early you go tearing off to claim your new textbooks, they will be fresh out of something and no matter how soon after that you return them, you will pay a fine for returning one or two of them late. But remember this is just a game we are indulging in.

Regional News

But I digress; we were, if you will excuse the expres­sion. "getting advised." After Advisement comes Sectioning, approach this inovation with great caution; always keeping in mind that the Sectioning Center is directed by the same people directing Southern's advisory team in South Viet Nam (the end results are pretty much the same). Also remember that it is necessary for you to takean~ighto'clock class for if no cne enrolled in eight o~clock classes, it would be impossible to force new faculty members into teaching an ei$hto'clock. This is part of the fun I spoke of earlier. Billy James Hargis once said something to the

After getting this far, you will be ready to wander into scholastic purSUit., into social activities, and into the oifice of Dean Zaleski, or as he is affectionately refered to by those of us who know and love him, Southern's Truant Offi­cer. Dean Zaleski is an amiable sort of person who believes it is quite alright for anyone eighteen or over to drink beer. but who also believes he should kick them out of school if they do so. More fun and games.

During your stay at South­ern you should pay particular attention to the many clocks scattered hHher and yon. If there is one thing SIU has plenty of, it's clocks. And it matters little that they are functioning under seven dif­terent time zones. These clocks are valuable if used in a consciencious process of elimination, for you can be bloody certain that the time they indicate is not the correct time. All of these clocks are connected together by some process of electronic wiz­zardry (that doesn't work), and controlled by a master l')cated in the psychopathic ward of the Psyc. Department.

If you survive the burea-

Marissa. nt. Ricky Ticky. SIU Vice-President in charge of Coordinating Uncoordinatable Coordinations. said in a news conference today at the Orr House. Old Marissa, that "even though I have not re­ceived word from the State Fire Marshall. I feel the stair­ways in the Wham Education Building are more than ade­quate for conveying certain elements of the school's pop­ulation in the event of fire:'

Ticky went on to say that "most of the non-academic staff and a few of the faculty are located on the first floor. and thus would be able to rush out of the building be­fore those on the second floor had even squeezed past the first landing,,'

When questioned further about "'those" on the upper floors, Ticky said. "We're sure sorry about that:' and indicated there was some con­cern, but added, "We tend to feel that students are a minor. but a necessary sidelight to the growth of SIU,,'

Ticky was emphatic in his view that the Wham Building is "Virtually Fireproof! This is evidenced by the fact that no-one has burned it down:' Ticky said.

cracy and the clocks till the Mariassa, Ill. The University end of the term, you will find of Illinois announced today plE'.lsure in learning that the building of an elaborate

air raid warning system in a cornfield south of Cham­paign. Didder Dodder. Re­gional Director of Everything for the U of I. said that the system was installed in res­ponse to repons that SIU had been equipping its newest air­plane, a souped-up DC-3. With a war surplus bomb bay.

"We assumed the plane would be used for air sup­port of SIU forces:' added Dodder. "but we weren't sure whether they would be in Viet Nam or at the U of I. There­fore. our early warning sys­tem. Emergency Network for Viewing YOU (ENVY). is strictly a precautionary measure'" ENVY. according to Dodder. will detect "any airplane below 10,000 feet and any building over seventeen stories'"

Ricky Ticky. SIU Vice­President in charge of Colo­nial Affairs, denied reports that the DC-3 was being out­fitted as a part of the WaI effort. "It is designed to dis­tribute leaflets on the Ed­wardsville - East St. Louis area:' he said.

The Carbondale Manifesto

Governors of Missouri and Kentucky. visibly shaken by the situation. issued a joint communique threatening that any leaflets dropped in their states would be forwarded to an unnamed Chicago news­paper for display at the next session of the State Legisla­ture. Thereby, they hope, trig­gering an SIU-2 scandal. Ticky countered by ordering coon­skin hats for the rifle team. "This could mean war:' he said. By David Omar Born

Those of us affiliated with the student body of SIU are fonunate indeed. We are un­dergoing a period in which the structures and institutions of the University are ex­periencing great change. These changes are aimed at the increased efficiency of the operation of the multi­campus complex and greater. More effective communica­tion between the several hier­archical units making up that which is ••• Southern.

Through-out the history of SIU. there has been some form of student government. Properly defined. these coun­cils have, for the most part. been highly ineffective and frequently representative of a minority of the students. Council members have been seated on as few as ten votes. Such poor support is undoubt­edly il'ldicative of the impres­sion that the student body has had of council. And rightly so. for such political stumbling as that exhibited by past coun­cils has been enough to wring tears from the hearts of loyal SIU students.

In support of this point. may I refer to two examples of "the gropers" recent ef­forts to actualize themselves in some form of campus improvements.

Case One:

Four years ago. the Resi- by the magazine to be the dence Halls Council (now a sort of student support and Thompson Point monopoly for campus enthUSiasm that Pres­the exploitation of student ident Morris thrived on. How­funds) sponsored an investig- ever. When it came to Coun­ation into the establishment of cil to submit the proposal to a closed-circuit radio sta- the administration. something tion on Southern's campus. went wrong. Council's wheels The RHC became bogged down started to creak. and. prob­with such petty matters as ably due to improper presen­attending conventions. and the tation. the bill ".las refused. radio station was forgotten for The responsibility for im­some time. proved health service had to

Under Student Body Presi- fallon the shoulders of the dent Dick Moore. Student Boan of Trustees. Once Council began action. Alas~ again, Council started out on their efforts came to a slith';' the right foot. but ended up ering halt when they turned tripping. their report over to the But. lest we digress too administration. far, let us return to the point

The "powers that be" had in question. which is: How can asked to read the report in these gross inefficiencies of the hope of reaching some pos- student political action and i:i'fe decision. But Council, opinion be more effectively listless and ineffectual as us- channeled? ual. failed to follow up the The administration, seeing report with a request for some the plight we humble ones action by the administration. have found ourselves in, has And so. Students, your nt.dio put forth what is frequently station lies molding in a dus- referred to as the AU-Uni­ty file at 1008 South Thomp- versity Council plan. With its son, and that mold is the off- self-acknowledged goal of the spring of the gross ineffi- "greatest good for the great-ciency of Council. est number:' the AII-Uni-

Case Two: versity Council would operate Last year. under the guid- as a streamlined body of

ance of council, the students eleven student representa­voted to tax themselves in or- rives jointly elected from the der to build a modern. ade- two campuses (Those being quate health service. Voted the two most highly popula­on just before the illustrious ted, EdwardSVille and Carbon­anicle in TIME about sm, dale). the self-imposed tax was said While well intended, I fear

;;he eleven member Council would prove as foolish a ven­ture as the present system of government. What I pro­pose is that the student body and the administration select a Triumvirate to decide on matters of policy which di­rectly affect students.

With one representative from each campus and one chosen by the administration. students would have no trouble knowing who their senator was and where to find him. In add­ition. this system would give the administration the oppor­tunity to express its views on matters of student government.

Three heads can reach agreement much more quickly than twenty or thirty. Would not the Triumvirate and the administration be able to work much more smoothly than the present system? Would not such a form of government, streamlined of all excess drag, be a more effic~<!nt body? Would not the opinions of our many students become truly significant in determin­ing student policy?

And if I may criticize the administration on one point. let it be that the eleven mem­ber council would soon fall into the footsteps of its pred­ecessor into the valley of darkness. Too many minds lead to diverse opinion and sluggish political ac£ion.

Marissa, Ill. The Common­wealth of Kentucky today threatened to cut off all water to Fon Breckenridge if there are not immediate assurances that no offenSive action will be launched from the Fon by SIU. Ricky "Pow Pow" Ticky. sometime Head of the SIU Placation Service. wired Kentucky that they had nothi!tg to fear as lo.ngas they (".cop­erated. "Shucks:' he said, "you can't threaten us. we have a special process for making water out of thin air'"

Gilbert Crucible. sm chem­ist and inventor of the special process, was unavailable for comment as he had been gold­plated.

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IRVING HOWARDS WILLIAM SIMON

2 Researchers Given Grant To Study Facilities for Aged

Two SIU researchers have undertaken a study of facili­ties for the aging in non­metropolitan communities of Southern Illinois and prevail­ing attitudes toward expan­sion of such facilities.

Sponsored by a $7.JOO grant from the Geron:ology Division. U.S. Department of Health. Education· and Wel­fare. the year-long study will be confined to communities with populations of 2.500 to 15,000.

Heading the study are Ir­ving Howards. director of the SIU Public Affairs Research Bureau, and William Simon. instructor in the Department of Sociology. Assistants will be used to gather information.

"We will attempt to gath­er all the information poss­ible on social. economic and

services offered-depend not only on social, economic and political characteristics, but political characteristics of each community." Howards said. "and to determine whether such characteristics affect the kinds of services offered.

"We expect to find that services for the aging-and by implication other municipal in larger part upon attitudes of various community leaders."

He said the study is expected to verify whether it might be possible to forecast kinds and nature of municipal services which can be anticipated in communities throughout tbe United States witb similar characteristics, and may lead to a longer, more detailed re­search project.

lO-Day Newspaper Workshop Set for Third Summer Here

Howard R. Long, chairman of the Department of Journa­lism and workshop director, said the course would develop plans for classroom use of newspapers in high schools, junior high schools and ele­mentary schools. The faculty will consist 'If SIU staffmem­bers and members of the working press. Three hours of college credit is offered.

Derry Cone of the St. Louis Globe-Democrat, who has as­sisted with the workshop dur­ing the two summers of its existence. will return this year as associate director.

Long said the cost of the lO-day workshop. which in­cludes room, board. t!.lition and recreation. i~; $105 for residelLs of Illinms and $145 for nonresidents. For com­muters the cost of $35 for

illinOis residents. $75 for nonresidents. Regular Uni­versity enrollees can take the course for a participation fee of $10. Long said.

The workshop is sponsored by the Department of Journa­lisn~. in cooperation with the St. L~~uis Globe-Democrat. the Southe .... n illinOis Editorial As­sociation, and the Missouri Press Ass,.'1ciation.

It is designed [0 help teachers use n~wspapers as an educational dev!ce Within the classroom. Spring Festival Forms Are Still Available

Applications for Spring Festival Steering Committee are still available.

The deadline: of J2n. 29 has been extended to Tuesday.

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Kentucky Librarian Named New Bibliographer Here Advertisers

Hensley C. Woodbridge. li­brarian at ML<rray State Col­lege. Murray. Ky., has been appointed to the new post of Latin-American bibliographer In Morris Library. Wood­bridge will assume his duties in June.

He will be on jOint appoint­ment With the Foreign Lang­uages Department. holding the rank of associate professor in that department.

"His appointment was oc­casioned by the growing im­portance of the library's Latin American holdings and the need to coordinate the acquisi­tion and cataloging of the collection:' Ralph E. McCoy. director of University li­braries. said.

Woodbridge, a graduate of William and Mary College. holds the master of arts de­gree from Harvard University and two degrees-the master of science in library science and the doctor of philosophy degrees-from the University of lliinois.

He has been a press cor­respondent in Mexico; an in­structor in Spanish at the

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The course. numbered Ge­ology 200, is being offered for the first time during the current winter term. It pro­vides one quarter hour of college credit.

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Associated Press News Roundup

Katzenbach Gets Appointment A s U.S. A fforney General

WASHINGTON (AP)­Nicholas Katzenbach. who has been acting head of the Justice Department since last Sept­ember. was named attorney general Thursday.

His nomination was sent to the Senate along with Pres­ident Johnson's selection of Ramsey Clark to succeed Kat­zenbach as deputy attorney general. Clark, 37. is a son of Supreme Court Justice Tom Clark of Texas. who was at­torney general in the Harry S. Truman adm·inistration.

Johnson's action ended months of speculation about

who would replace Robert F. Kennedy as attorney general. Kennedy resigned last Sept­ember to campaign for the New York Senate seat he won in the November election.

Katzenbach. tall and bald­ing at 43, took over as acting attorney general when Ken­nedy left. The first public indication that Johnson had about made up his mind came at one of the inaugural balls last week when the President omitted the "acting" in refer­ring to Katzenbach as '<the attorney general."

Wednesday night the John­sons had the Katzenbachs in for a cozy White House sup­per and broke the news.

<'He was very gracious

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about it, '" Katzenbach told r,ewsmen Thursday.

"I am very honored [0 be asked by the President to be a member of his Cabinet and to head the Department of Justice.

I'll do the best job I can. f'think it's a great depart­ment, and its gre.ltness de­pends on the people in It:'

Early Senate reaction was favorable. Sense Paul H. Doug­las, D -Ill.. and Jacob K. Javits. R-N. Y •• commended the President's choice. Jav­its especially noted Katzen­bach's work in civil rights.

K;ltzenbach. a former law professor and World War II flier who spent two years as a prisoner of the Germans, came to national attention when he confronted Gov. George C. Wallace during the University of Alabama integ­ration crisis (If June 1963.

The nominee sa~d Johnson was in bed when he and his wife. Lyndia, arrived Thurs­day night. But the President. who has been suffering from a cold, arose. donned a bath­robe, and joined the Katzen­bachs and Mrs. Johnson for dinner in the family living quarters.

Byrnes Submits Substitute Plan For Medical Care

WASHINGTON (AP) - Re­publicans proposed Thursday a substitute for President Johnson's health plan for the aged-a sweeping medical in­surance program with the ge1"!­eral Treasury paying about two-thirds of the cost.

Rep. John W. Byrnes. R­Wis., estimated the federal contribution could run as high as $2 billion to $2.4 billion, with the recipients paying an-other billion dollars in pre­miums. He said, however, that since participation would be voluntary, probably not all eligibles would sign up.

PRESIDENT By contrast, the adminis-PHILIP M. KIMMEL CARBONDALE. ILL. tration program, confined to '===:::===================. hospital, nursing home and r some out - F'ltient benefits.

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SALUKI curity-possibly $300 million the first year.

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Parents Lambast Honor Code At AF Academy as 'Sadistic'

AIR FORCE ACADEMY. Colo. (AP)-The Air Force intensified Thursday its in­vestigation of the cheating scandal at the school for flying cadets as embittered parents criticized the academy's hon­or code and threatened to go to Congress about it.

Air Force Secretary Eu­gene M. Zuckert announced appointment of a special five­man committee to study pro­grams at the academy, rocked by an exams-for-sale con­troversy that has Jed to the resignation of 65 cadets.

Zuckert said the commit­tee will "review fundamental programs of the Air Force Academy.'"

It will be headed by Gen. Thomas D. White. former Air Force chief of staff.

Sources at the academ y said the number of resignations might reach 300 before the investigation ends, expected around Feb. 10.

Parents have lashed at the honor code as "impractical" and "sadistic:' Some said they may ask Congress to look into reasons behind the scandal.

About 700 cadets may be interrogated by a special panel

More State Policemen. Health Unit8 Proposed

SPRINGFIELD, 111. (AP)­A $5.5 million proposal to hire 400 new state policemen in 1965-67 and a request for $2.2 million to stimulate for­mation of count}' health units were taken under adVisement Thursday by the Illinois Bud­getary CommiSSion.

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of investigators before the probe is over.

The cadet wing numbered 2,567 boys on Jan. 15. shortly before the first announcement of the investigation.

A big majority of the stu­dents apparently tainted them­selves not by actually cheating but by failing to notify sup­eriors when they found cheat­ing existed.

"This is ridiculous-almost sadistic." one parent. who asked not to be identified, said. "For most of us, to snitch on our playmates has always been regarded as something as bad as cheating."

The controverSial honor code stipulates that a cadet must not «lie, steal or cheat. and must not tolerate anyone who does:'

Succession Plans Need Congress' OK

WASHINGTON (AP)-Pres­ident Johnson asked Congress on Thursday to approve at once two constitutional amend­ments on presidential disab­ility and vice - presidential succession and on abolition of the Electoral College.

In a special message. John­son endorsed a pending amendment to permit the president to fill a vice-pres­idential vacancy and to est­ablish procedures to enable the vice president to take over when the pre sid e ntis incapacitated.

In addition. he submitted a suggested amendment to abol­ish the presidential Elecroral College as it now stands but retain the present system of lltate electoral votes.

Adoption of a constitutional amendment requirell [W"­

thirds majority votell ,.,{ buth branches of Congress and rat­ification bv three-fourths of the state legislature!".

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ANOTIlER WINTER OF DISCONTENT 3,700 Workers Involved

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Walkout at Cape Kennedy Sites Hampers U.S. Moon Projects

CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) -Construction at th~nation's $750-million moonport ground came to a standstill Thursday as 3,700 building trades work­ers stayed off the job in a two- year-old contract dis­pute with the National Aero­nautics and Space Ad­ministration.

Government officials termed the work stoppage a wildcat walkout and said it would seriously affect vital U.S. space projects. Tbey urged the workers to retum to their jobs while differences were negotiated.

Representatives of NASA, the unions and the President's Missile Sites Labor Commis­sion met to try to iron out the difficulty.

Council, said the present dis­pute centered on a ]963 con­tract awarded to Marion Power 8. Shovel Co. of Marion, OhiO, to build two giant-crawl­er - transporters that will move Saturn 5 man-to-the­moon rockets from an assem­bly building to the launching pad.

Under terms of the $9-million contract, union steel­workers make the crawler

parts in Ohio and then about 40 or 50 are brought to the Cape to assemble them.

The building trades unions feel ironworkers and mill­wrights normally employed at the Cape should handle the Cape Kennedy end of the crawler project and if the steelworkers are brought in to do'it, the latter should bepaid ironworker wages-about $1 an hour more.

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No progress was reported after a 2 I/l-bour meeting. Officials hoped to get together again Friday.

It was the fifth time in a year that a labor dispute had clamped a stranglehold on moonport construction work.

~ •• Iurt are IuDe IIBre. •• WASHINGTON (AP)-Pres­

ident Johnson expressed full confidence Thursday in Am­bassador MaxweH D. Taylor and said he will stay on in South Viet Nam.

White House press secre­tary George E. Reedy and the State Department joined in Johnson - authorized public statements supporting Taylor following speculation that the U.S. envoy's effectiveness in Saigon has been impaired by Wednesday's coup.

Taylor has been at odds with Lt, Gen. Nyguen Khanh, the South Vietnamese strong man who tossed out the U.S.­backed civilian regime of Pre­mier Tran Van Huong.

Reedy said Johnson is not recalling Taylor, who re­placed Henry Cabot Lodge last June. "The President has full confidence in Ambassador Taylor and will retain him there," Reedy said.

"There is no basis for spec­ulation concerning Taylor's position," added press offi­cer Robert J. McCloskey at the State Department.

The Johnson administration is continuing [0 withhold pub­lic judgment about the new government being set up by Khanh.

Bur it is doing business with the new regime, includ­ing going ahead with the large­scale U.S. aid

Cliff Baxley, an official of the Brevard County Build­ing and Construction Trades

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Participating in research projects while learning skills that prepare them for places in the expanding woodwork­ing industries. are the stu­dents enrolled in a two-year woodworking technology pro­gram at Vocational-Technical Institute.

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In addition to actual shop work and courses directly connected with acquiring woodworking skills. students are enrolled in a program of General Studies which gives them a broad educational background.

Among subjects covered in the program are production woodworking machines. basic woodworking drafting. English composition. lumber season­ing and grading. technical mathematics. and writing. furniture drafting and design. physical science. political economy. plant organization and operation. labor manage­ment relations problems and manufacturing processes.

Students have an unusual opportunity to take part in research projects because the Carbondale Research Center of the U.S. Forest Service is located at the campus. ac­cording to Rice. Extensive studies int9 new uses of na­tive hardwoods are being car­ried on there.

Rice and Instructor Harold Osborn work With students in a large. completely-equipped shop Which also is used for practical production of wood items ranging from scenery for plays staged at Southern to prefabricated buildings and office furniture

HONORARY VOCALIST - I. Clark Davis, special assistant to the vice president for area and student services, was made an hooor8l)' member of the SlU Men's Glee Club at a recent concert. John Alexander of the Glee Club presented the awan! to Davis in honOl' of his long service and aid to the group. Davis responded by conducting the singers.

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The agreement permits stu­dents to combine classroom studies with practical work experience on a six months of study and six months of work basis.

According to Harold L. Reents, a supervisor in the Student Work Office who is in charge of summer employ­ment, two junior or senior chemistry majors with "8" averages are needed to fill

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positions as research lab­oratory assistants.

Applicants must have some interest or hobby re ated to job responsibility. Students must also furnish four per­sonal evaluations from in­strucrors or former em­ployers, placement cre­dentials, and a Unive,'<lty transcript.

Students considerf·!I subject to all the " j,

of employment of' "'. Oil Co. Those wto . ~k the first six momf-. tllf" program are eligible" n,rurn for the second and third phase.

Students p.lrticipating in the work phase of the progra .. , are limited to eight credit houn; per quarter or a maximum of 16 hours for the six-month period while employed by the company.

Workers will not be allowed to participate in evening classes if their job perfor­man.:e would be affected.

Sal:1ries For the program are .:ompetitive with salaries in the petroleum refining in­dustry. The momhly salary for the finn six months of the program i," around 5450, Reents said.

One SIl' students who is al­ready taking part in the pro­gram is William I. Nowers, a senior majoring in chem­istry, from Steeleville, Ill.

i\:owers, a married student, transferred to the Alton center of SIt: and took his wife and one year old daughter With him. His six months of work will extend through [he wimer and spring terms of this year.

'1 he next term of employ­ment for the program begins in June. The Student Work Office suggests that qualified students check into the pro­gram early. The office pro­vides a trip to Wood River to allow prospective workers an opportunity to talk (0 Shell officials and to see the plant.

This is the second co­operarhe program in which SIU has taken parr with in­dustries in the St. Louis area. The other i:, with the Alton Box Board Co.

January 29, 1965

Kington &.Jpture Wi ... Shou1 Award

B rent Kington's "Five Hanging Bells:· a five-pound sterling silver sculpture, won a special award atthe"Fiber. Clay and Metal-USA 1964" exhibit currently on display at St. Paul, Minn. The exhibit is sponsored by the American Federation of Arts.

Kington, assistant professor of art, who is recognized as one of the country's outstand­ing silver craftsmen. has works also being shown in the ff Amusement Is" show at the Museum of Contemporary Crafts in New York City.

Both exhibits will start a year's tour of the United States following the close of the initial showings.

A double-page spread in the December issue of "House and Garden" magazine fea­tured several of the works shown in the New York ex­hibit, including three of King­ton's toy cars and three toy soldiers, all of silver. Twenty American craftsmen we r e chosen for representation in the show. Kington was one of only seven metalsmitns rep­resented. The show, which opened Dec. 10, will run through Jan. 31.

Kington was also rep­resented in the 1962 Fiber, Clay and Metal exMbit which first toured the U.S. and is now touring the Far East under auspices of the federal gov­emment's cultural program.

SIU Geology Club Sets Field Trip

The Geology Club will spon­sor a field trip in Jackson and Union counties Saturday. Ira Satterfield of Flora, graduate assistant in geology, is in charge of the trip.

Those going will meet be­fore 8 a.m. on Campus Drive south of the Agriculture Build­ing. Persons interested in taking part in the field trip should make their own trans­portation and lunch arrange­ments, Satterfield said.

Prof. J. Marvin Weller,re­tired University of Chicago geologist, will join the group as a resource person.

Wener will be on campus to address a Geology Club meet­ing Friday at 8 p.m. in the Home Economics Building Family Living Lounge.

Clerical Positions Open to Students

Clerical jobs are now open to students according to John L. Shultz. supervisor in the Student Work Office.

Positions are open for stu­dents interested in typing, receptionist work, fHillg, shorthand and other clerical duties.

Students may check at the Work Office for information or interviews.

Page 9

Seminar to Discuss U.N. CluJrmr. Fund

The fourth in a series of weekly seminars dealing with United Nations problems is set for 8 p.m. Sunday in Davis Auditorium in Wham Educa­tion Building.

Larry Kjosa, graduate as­sistant in the Department of Government, will speak on "Financing Peacekeeping and Article 19 of the U.N. Charter."

Delegates to the Model U.N. Assembly, scheduled for Feb. It-13, are expected to attend, George Paluch, secretary general for the Model U.N. said.

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Lives in Retirement Village SPUDNUTS An 80-acre retirement vil­lage in Northern Ohio has be­come home for a former SIU professor.

Viola M. DuFrain, profes­sor of business education at SIU until hf;'r retirement last year, has joined nearly 150 other retired persons (many of them former educators) at Crestview Club apartments in sylvania, Ohio.

Crestview, which is near Toledo, includes apartments, golf course, recreationfacili­ties, health services center and other features.

Her brother, Frank, also lives at Crestview. He is a ret ire d superintendent of Pontiac, Mich., schools.

Miss DuFrain moved to Ohio in September after living in Carbondale for 17 years.

Acti ve in a half -dozen pro­fessional education organiza­tions during most of her pro­fessional life, she p.arned her master of arts degree in the humanities and doctor of phil­osophy degree in business edu~ation at the University of Chicago.

After 20 years, her doc­toral dissertation on methods of teaching typewriting is still considered a classic by bURi­ness educators nationally.

For five years she edited the Research Issue of the National Business Education Quarterly and, in 1962, co­authored an Illinois curricu­lum bulletin for secondary school business programs.

She is a native of Momence, Ill.. and taught in northern Illinois, Pennsylvania and Missouri before moving to Southern Illinois in 1947.

At Crestview, Miss DuFrain enjoys retired life with per­sons from 15 states and with

backgrounds ranging from education and law to Army service.

Her hobbies include taking daily walks, and the study of birds, trees and flowers. In addition, numerous recreation facilities are available at her new residence.

Miss DuFrain is currently enroller; in an art course at the museum in Toledo.

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Coach Jim Wilkinson's var­sity wrestlers travel to Still­water, O\cla., today, where they meet the number-one wrestling team in the country, the O\clahoma State University Cowboys.

, The de.ending n a ti 0 n a I

~ .... I.I? r~ GEORGE McCREERY

champions are unde'eated again this year and weI e most

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impressive in the Great Plains AAU mat tournament. In this tournament the CONboys swept all 10 championships and added three seconds, a third and three fourths.

Bob Douglas, an O\clahoma State Olympic grappler, is probably the Cowboys' best wrestler and is expected to wrestle in the 137-pound class. . Wilkinson has his lineup set in the lower weight classes but will probably have to do some adjusting in the upper weights.

Dor. Devine is sure to wrestly in the 123-pound class, Larry Baron in 130, Dave Pforr in 137 and Dan DiVito in 14 7 pounds.

Dan Gesky, the heavyweigllt, will be returning to action, after missing the last two meets because of a knee injury. He is expected to wrestle Jack Brisco, who de­feated him in last year's meet.

Wilkinson is still uncertain about the 157. 167. 177 and 191 weight classes, but it ap­pears that George McCreery will be wrestling in one of them, probably at 1671.

Bob Herkert, who wrestles in the 177 and occasionally in the 167 weight class, has been out nf the lineup all week because u[ a death in the family and is a questionable starter.

The Saluki wrestlers will next compete in the Hazel Park, Mich., Invitational Feb. 12 before coming home to meet Indiana State Feb. 24.

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Freshman Wrestling Squad To Meet Southern Missouri

Coach Jim Wilkinson's freshman wrestlers get their first taste of active compe­tition when they meet South­east Missouri State's varsity team at 3:30 p.m. today in the Arena.

The Southeast Missouri In­dians will be competing in their first collegiate meet.

Danny Ross, twice Missouri state champion, will wrestle at 123. Jim Orstead or Terry Magoon will wrestle at 130. Both have good credentials. Orstead was the second place winner last year in IllinOis in his weight class, while Ma­goon was runner up in the Pennsylvania state meet.

Al Mjderick, a first place winner in Illinois. will be

wrestling at 137. Ed Heene, first place winner from Iowa, will be at 147 and Julio Fuentes, who was 20-1 his senior year and finished second in the New York state finals, will be at 157 •

In the 167 weight class will be Neal Joiner, a state cham­pion from Missouri. Ray John­ston, from New York who qualified for the Olympic try­Outs last summer will be at 177.

Aaron Bulow at 191 and brother Al Bulow, at heavy­weight. an !llinois state cham­pion, will ::omplete Wilkin­son's lineup.

Steve Sarossy, Ron Benton, Joe Billings, Julian Gabriel, and Ernie Tiza will be wrestl­ing exhibition bouts.

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Jalluary 29, 1965

Meade Lauds Trampoline Trials at SIU

Bill Meade, STU's gym­nastics coach. said the World Trampoline Trials held in the SIU Arena were "t~e best for determining a team to repre­sent the United States over­seas that I have ever seen."

Meade, of course. had rea­son to be proud of the event because one of his prize pupils. Frank Schmitz. came in second and will be com­peting at the finals in London this weekend.

Franlc Bare, the executive director of the United States Gymnastic Federation, echoed the same sentiment. "These trials are opened to everybody in the country which gives any worthy trampolinist a chance to represent it in a champion­ship meet," he said.

At the trials. two men and two women were chosen to go to London. Three of the winners are from Southern.

Gary Erwin of the Univer­sity of Michigan went unde­feated in the trials and finished first. Southern's Frank Schmitz was the No. 2 man, defeatil'l~ Danny Mill­man of the University of Cali­fornia in the semi-finals for the runner-up spot.

Schmitz competed a.gainst Erwin twice in the trials but could never come out on top.

Millman, who is the current world's trampoline champion. finished third at the trials

Saluki Gymnasts Face 2 Meets This Weekend

and was eliminated. SIU's gymnastic team. Millman, a personable lad winner of 30 consecutive dual

from University of California, meets, returns to action this gave no alibiS for his per- weekend with dual meets at formance. "The trials were Mankato State and the Uni­run extremely well and the versity of Minnesota. judges pi~~ed ~he best The Mankato State meet, performers, ne saId. which will be held tonight in

Millman whose form is not Mankato, Minn., isexpectedto as smooth as that of Erwin be the tougher of the two or Schmitz attempted to make for the Salukis. ilp this deficiency by doing Mankato. in a rebuilding harder routines. This can year, will take a 5-2 dual sometimes work, depending on meet record into the meet. the judges. Three of its victories came at

"I'll be back in the Arena the expense of Minnesota, Uni­next April for the NCAA versity of Chicago and Nonh­final," ~1iIlman said, as he ern Illinois Univf'rsity. left to catch his plane back Manlcato is Ie;! by captain to Berkeley, Calif. Leonard Thomps')n, Allan

Southern's other two win- Curran and Dale Anderson. ners were .fud\' Wills and Thompson, who is .he all­Nancy Smith. ·l\liss Wills aroundperformer,wassp.cond finished first while teammate in the all-around category at Miss Smith survived a scare, his college regionals earlier by Vicki Lynn Bolinger of this year. He will take a Springfield, Ill., to finish 25-point meet average into second. competition tonight.

The iour winners are Curran is Mankato's best presently in flight to London, man on the side horse, and where they will be competing teammate Anderson is topson in rhe World Trampoline the trampoline. Finals Saturday. The Salukis. 3-0 this year,

1~4"~" to Bar ~rT wil1 be handicapped by the loss ~ rAJ'L of leading scorer Frank

J S Schmitz. Schmitz is currently

If ets ign Sauer in London panicipating in the By the ASSOCiated Press World Trampoline Champion­

ships. To compensate for his The George Sauer Jr. case absence in the lineup, Saluki

threatened to end relations coach Bill Meade will add between the University of Tex- Steve Whitlock in free ex­as and the American Football "lrdse, Larry Lindauer onthe League Thursday. trampoline and Mike Boegler

Without mentioning the on the long horse. player.or.the school by name. The rest of Meade's lineup CommiSSIoner Joe Foss of remains unchanged With Lin­the AFL fir~ a counte~bl~st dauer as the all-around at the practice of redshlnmg performer, Brent Williams in college athletes. free exercise trampoline and

Darrell Royal. Texas foot- _----'------. ball coach, told the Dallas S ds D d Times-Herald that all AFL U :V U sy scouts would be barred from .I .I

self·s.",ice laundry Longhorn practice fields, dressing rooms and press boxes if the New York Jets of the AFL signed Sauer, a pass catching end, before next year. Sauer still has d. year of college eligibility.

Redshirting is the practice ~~!

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long horse, Rick Tucker on side horse, parallel bars and high bar, Bill Wolf on high bar. parallel bars and rings, Hutch Dvorak on trampoline, Tom Cook on rings, Mike Boegler on side horse.

The Salukis' second meet in as many days will take them to the University of Minnesota against the Golden Gophers Saturday afternoon.

Minnesota had a 7-7 record and placed 14th in the NCAA meet last year With five points. However, the Gophers have lost two big men in Larry Gleason, the all-around per­former, and Tom Arneson, a side horse specialist.

Min nesot a coach Ralph Piper will have four sopho­mores in his l.neup, but he still has two-time letter win­ner Bill Eibrink and captain ~nd one-year letterman Paul Olson. Both Olson and Eibrink are all-around performers.

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SIU Is Still Team to Beat In Evansville's Schedule

By the Associated Press The undefeated Evansville

Aces have nine gamea re­maining on their regular sea­son basketball schedule and none among them is likely to be tougher than the final one against Southern lllinois.

Southern Illinois almost knocked the proud Aces off the unbeaten path last week, finally succumbing 81-80 on an Evansville basket in the final seconds.

The triumph plus another one over Ball State later in the week lifted the Aces' rec­ord to 15-0 and enabled them to maintain first place in the latest Associated Press weekly smaU-college poll.

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A speCial panel of 18 re­gional experts gave Evans­ville 15 first-place votes and 177 points in the most recent balloting based on 10 points for a first place vote, 9 for second, etc.

The Top Ten, with first­place votes in parentheses, and total points:

1. Evansville (15) 177 2. High Point (2) 135 3. Central State 72 4. Phila. Textile 56 5. Winston Salem 55 6. Grambling 54 7. Gannon 46 8. Fairmont, W. Va. (1) 43 9. Wittenberg 34

10. Pan American 30

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Daily Egyptian Classified Ads ~Ioss~fi.d Cld~,:rti5in9 rotes:. 20 words or less or. SLOO per f"Se,t.on; odd,honol wards ffV~ c:ents each; four consecutive issues lor S3.00 (20 wo,ds). payable belore the cleodline, which is two days prior to publicat;on, except for Tuesday's paper,. which ;5 noon Friday.

The Doily Egyptian does not refund money when ads Qre can.

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The Doily Egyptian reserves the right to reiect any odvertising

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Stoody to Meet Rival

January 29, 1965

Salukis' 'Iictories Unrewarded In AP's Small College Poll

Even with victories over such teams as Oklahoma State, Tennessee State, Wash­ington U. and Kentucky Wes­leyan and close losses to teams like Evansville, Wichita and Kansas State, Southern's basketball team failed to make the Associated Press small college poll this week.

The Salukis. ranked third in the United Press poll, were beaten out in the AP pen by such teams as Philadelphia Textile, Fairmont, W. Va., and P:m American.

3. Central State :-2 4. Phila. Textile 56 5. Winston Salem 55 6. Gram!:>ling 54 7. Gannon 46 8. Fairmont, W. Va. (I) 43 9. Wittenberg 34 10. Pan American 30

Southern Swimmers Evansville, one-poim victor

over Southern. remained in first place with 15 of the 18 votes for the top spot. Cen­tral State of Ohio took the biggest jump this week by moving into the third spot from nimh last week.

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swimming squads take the spons spotlight on the local scene this weekend as both the freshman and varsity teams move into act io n Saturday.

The swimmers should pro­vide plenty of activity as na­tional high school power, Fenwick, calls on the Saluki frosh at 4 p.m. Saturday, with Noeth Central providing the opposition for the undefeated varsity at ;:30.

The meets should provide quite a contrast. The Saluki frosh are given lirrle chance of knoc.k.ing off the powerful defending National Catholk High School Champions.

But the reverse should hold in the varsity meet where the Saluk.is are a solid favorite to make the perennial NAIA ch~mps their fifth dual meet victim of the season.

With neither meet expected to be close, the excitement should come from a top con­gregation of i n d i v i d u a 1 performers.

One of the top visiting swimmers may be Nonh Central's backsteoker Jim Hartzell. Hartzell is no new­comer to SIU swim enthusi­asts, because he's swam here numerous times during his brilliant career.

More times than nor he's been a winner as he was in his last appearance here in the North-South championship in December. In that meet he won his specialty, the 200-yard backstroke with 2:05.6.

The senior from Oak Park probably turned in his best performance of the season last week against powerful Indiana, the Saluki apponent a week from Sat'lrday. He won the 200 in ali impressive 2:04.1 t!: break the Hoosiers' monopoly.

The Indianans swept every event but the one Hartzell grabbed as they smashed the Naperville, lit., college 72-27.

Hartzell's apPearance Sat­urday will also revive an old rivalry as the Sa)ukis will be sending a veteran of their own, Andy SUlOdy, against the talented Cardinal. Saluki BOpbomore BOO O'Cailaghan win also join the battle.

In the North-~'_'uth meet it was <YCaIlagban who kept the Nonhern Illinois ace from being a double winner. The

JJi61e DUe....u.. T0ni&IaI _ Dave Mayer, Inter-Varsity

CbriSlaall Fellowship national _aff r .. ember, wiJ] speak on <cAuthurity of the Bible" at 7 p.m. today in Room D of If>f. Univclsity Center.

Mayer is a represe.lt3tive ..... m the University oflllinois aTl.·~_

New Jersey backstrokar won a decision victory over Hartzell in the 100-yard event.

The Top Ten, with first­place votes in parentheses, and total points:

1. Evansville (15) 2. High Point (2)

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Thus Hartzell will have more reason than one to be at his best Saturday. If he is, it's doubtful either Stoadyor O'Cal1aghan can catch him. --­O'Callaghan's career best is 2:08.8 and Sroody's fastest is only .8 of a second better. so the two may have their hands full. TED PETRAS

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